AI Article Synopsis
- A survey of pediatric diabetologists in the U.S. aimed to evaluate outpatient practices in diabetes clinics, addressing various aspects like clinic setup, healthcare teams, and patient education.
- Findings indicated most clinics have a similar organization and heavily rely on glycosylated hemoglobin tests, favoring NPH insulin while generally disregarding urinary glucose tests.
- The survey also revealed that routine screening for diabetes-related complications is not consistently conducted across clinic settings.
Article Abstract
A survey of pediatric diabetologists in the U.S. was made in an attempt to define current outpatient practices in diabetes subspecialty clinics. Survey questions addressed clinic organization, health care team members, content of histories and physical examinations, use of laboratory studies, patient education, therapeutic recommendations, self-management practices and screening procedures used to identify early diabetes-related complications. The results of the survey suggested similar clinic organization and operation in most settings; a high degree of reliance on glycosylated hemoglobin determinations; a preference for the use of NPH insulin; and a lack of credence given urinary glucose determinations. Additionally, screening tests for the development of complications are not performed with regularity.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0021-9681(85)90011-6 | DOI Listing |
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